Why Is My Tattoo Scabbing with No Ink Underneath?

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You’re loving your new tattoo, but the peeling process is making you a little nervous—especially when you don’t see any ink beneath the peeling scabs. Is this normal, or is your tattoo totally ruined? Don’t panic. We’ve covered everything you need to know about scabbing and peeling tattoos, so you can know exactly why your ink looks the way it does. Plus, we'll let you know when there's a problem with your tattoo, and how to fix it if that's the case.

This article is based on an interview with our tattoo artist, Michelle Myles, co-owner of Daredevil Tattoo. Check out the full interview here.

Things You Should Know

  • Tattoos tend to peel without any ink underneath as they heal normally. In rare cases, they can have missing ink due to an artist’s error.
  • Peeling tattoos with missing ink aren’t usually anything to worry about. It’s normal for a tattoo to peel and lose a little bit of ink as your skin heals.
  • Care for your tattoo diligently by keeping it clean, moisturized, dry, and out of the sun.
Section 1 of 4:

Why is my tattoo peeling with no ink underneath?

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    A new tattoo, at its core, is a colorful injury, and your skin needs time to heal after being pricked with needles and injected with ink. As it heals, your newly inked skin will scab and peel off, revealing milky, not-fully-healed skin beneath. This milky skin sticks around for 1-2 weeks, and it might make your tattoo ink appear less vibrant. [1]
    • A lack of ink isn’t a problem if your tattoo is still peeling and healing. Chances are, your skin won’t all heal at exactly the same rate, which may leave you with a patchy, inconsistent-looking tattoo. Just keep caring for your tattoo properly and let it heal at its own pace. [2]
    • It’s also totally normal to lose a little bit of ink. As your tattoo heals, your body’s immune system tries to clear away as much of the new ink as it can. Tattoo artists anticipate this by injecting extra ink into your tattoo. As your skin starts to heal, your body gets rid of some of it. [3]
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    Tattoo ink needs to be injected into the middle dermis layer of the skin to look sharp, beautiful, and long-lasting. [4] Tattoos get overworked when the artist injects the ink too far into the skin, and underworked when the artist doesn’t penetrate the skin enough. Either result can leave your tattoo looking unfinished. [5]
    • Underworked tattoos don’t go deep enough into the skin, which creates broken, inconsistent, or barely visible lines.
    • Overworked tattoos (also known as blowouts) go too deeply into the skin, causing the ink to blur and smudge. These tattoos tend to ooze plasma and blood in the first few days without developing scabs, and may also have lifted lines or dramatic pits in the ink. [6]
    • Overworked and underworked tattoos aren’t ideal, but they aren’t the end of the world, either. Just focus on taking great care of your tattoo so it looks as healthy and vibrant as possible. If you still aren’t happy with the way your overworked or underworked ink looks, you can always get it touched up by a different artist. [7]
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Section 2 of 4:

How long will my tattoo peel?

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    As a general rule of thumb, big tattoos peel longer than small tattoos—that’s because the tattoo “wound” is bigger, which creates more scabs to peel. Your peeling time also depends on your skin type and the location of your tattoo, so don’t panic if your tattoo takes longer than a week to heal. [8]
    • Tattoos on your wrists and elbows will take a longer time to peel, while back tattoos won’t take a long time to peel at all.
    • Tattoos typically peel in 2 phases. The first involves a lot of peeling, while the second one is very light. Some people don’t even notice their second peeling phase!
Section 3 of 4:

How can I help my tattoo heal properly?

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    Wash your hands thoroughly and gently massage your skin with warm water and a little bit of antibacterial soap . [9] Then, blot the tattoo dry with a paper towel and rub aftercare lotion on top.
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    Check your skin throughout the day to make sure that it isn’t drying out. [12] To be on the safe side, rub a thin layer of lotion over your tattoo 3 times a day to keep your skin moisturized. [13] Here are a few great moisturizers you can try:
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    Pools, hot tubs, saunas, and dips in the ocean are all off-limits while your tattoo continues to peel and heal. Hot water and steam encourage fading, which you definitely don’t want. [14]
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    At best, sunlight will leave your skin with a nasty blister; at worse, it will lighten the ink and mess up your beautiful design. Always keep your new tattoo covered with clothing during the healing process so it stays vibrant. [15]
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    Stick with baggier shirts, pants, and other garments that won’t rub against your new tattoo. Think baggy flannels, comfy sweatpants, and oversized hoodies!
    • Your tattoo can soak in some rays when it’s completely healed—just be sure to apply some SPF 30 sunscreen before you head outside. [16]
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    An itchy tattoo is definitely no fun, but scratching your skin and giving yourself an infection is way worse. Wait for your skin to heal completely before giving in to any of those itchy urges. [17]
    • It takes around 4-6 weeks for the visible portion of your tattoo to heal all the way. [18]
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    Your razor will scrape away your peeling skin, which is just as painful as it is bad for your tattoo. Let your new ink heal completely before grabbing your razor. [19]
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    Each tattoo artist has their own personal preferences and recommendations when it comes to aftercare. Before you leave the studio, go over these instructions with the artist so you know exactly how to keep your tattoo clean and germ-free (as well as what to avoid ). Your tattoo will stay in great shape if you care for it properly ! [20]
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Section 4 of 4:

What if my tattoo still looks bad once it heals?

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    Maybe your tattoo’s lines are a bit faded, or a colored portion of your ink looks a bit uneven. A new tattoo artist can go over the healed tattoo with a fresh set of eyes (and hands!) to breathe some new life into your ink. [21]
    • Do plenty of research before you settle on a tattoo artist. Networking with inked friends, checking online reviews, and browsing artist portfolios are all great ways to find the perfect artist .
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    Come up with a new design that’s the right size and color scheme to cover up your old ink . Your tattoo artist can offer advice on some feasible cover-up options. [22]
    • Give your tattoo at least 4-6 weeks to completely heal before getting a touch-up. [23] If possible, try to schedule the session within a year of when you first got the tattoo. [24]
    • Make sure you’re really happy with your design—don’t just pick something random for the sake of covering up your old tattoo.
    • If the tattoo is big and dark, get a couple of sessions of laser removal before getting a cover-up.
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    Laser treatment, dermabrasion, chemical peels, and even surgery are all possible ways to remove tattoos permanently . The removal process can be a bit uncomfortable, but it can be a worthwhile investment if you’re really unhappy with your ink. [25]
    • On average, laser treatments cost a little over $400, but they can easily be more expensive depending on the size and color of your tattoo. Other removal methods, like dermabrasion, surgery, and chemical peels, can be even more expensive (especially if you need multiple sessions). Talk with a plastic surgeon to get a better idea of what your options are. [26]
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      Tips

      • Some tattoo artists might touch up their own work for free. [27] However, it could be worth getting a new artist if your original artist messed up the tattoo to begin with. [28]
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      References

      1. ↑ https://authoritytattoo.com/milky-tattoo/
      2. ↑ https://authoritytattoo.com/patchy-tattoo/
      3. ↑ https://authoritytattoo.com/new-tattoo-leaking-ink/
      4. ↑ https://archives.evergreen.edu/webpages/curricular/1999-2000/humanbio/TattooInk.htm
      5. ↑ https://tattooaim.com/tattoo-scab-came-off-and-no-ink-underneath/
      6. ↑ https://authoritytattoo.com/overworked-tattoo/
      7. ↑ https://authoritytattoo.com/overworked-tattoo/
      8. ↑ https://authoritytattoo.com/how-long-do-tattoos-peel-for/
      9. ↑ https://www.femaletattooers.com/tattoo-tips/tattoo-healing-stages-artists-explain-what-to-expect/
      1. ↑ https://wexnermedical.osu.edu/blog/how-to-care-for-a-new-tattoo
      2. ↑ https://wexnermedical.osu.edu/blog/how-to-care-for-a-new-tattoo
      3. ↑ https://www.bodylanguagetattoo.org/aftercare-crhd
      4. ↑ https://authoritytattoo.com/how-often-lotion-on-new-tattoo/
      5. ↑ https://patient.uwhealth.org/education/after-care-instructions-for-permanent-tattooing
      6. ↑ https://wexnermedical.osu.edu/blog/how-to-care-for-a-new-tattoo
      7. ↑ https://www.aad.org/public/everyday-care/skin-care-basics/tattoos/caring-for-tattooed-skin
      8. ↑ https://authoritytattoo.com/when-can-i-scratch-my-tattoo/
      9. ↑ https://authoritytattoo.com/tattoo-healing-process/
      10. ↑ https://authoritytattoo.com/how-long-do-tattoos-peel-for/
      11. ↑ https://www.femaletattooers.com/tattoo-tips/tattoo-healing-stages-artists-explain-what-to-expect/
      12. ↑ https://authoritytattoo.com/overworked-tattoo/
      13. ↑ https://www.femaletattooers.com/tattoo-tips/tattoo-cover-ups-tips-and-advice-from-artists/
      14. ↑ https://authoritytattoo.com/tattoo-healing-process/
      15. ↑ https://authoritytattoo.com/how-long-to-wait-for-tattoo-touch-up/
      16. ↑ https://www.plasticsurgery.org/cosmetic-procedures/tattoo-removal
      17. ↑ https://www.plasticsurgery.org/cosmetic-procedures/tattoo-removal/cost
      18. ↑ https://authoritytattoo.com/how-long-to-wait-for-tattoo-touch-up/
      19. ↑ https://authoritytattoo.com/overworked-tattoo/
      20. ↑ https://kidshealth.org/en/teens/tattoos.html
      21. ↑ https://authoritytattoo.com/sweating-with-a-new-tattoo/

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